Sumir Bhatia
Lenovo ISG appoints Wai-Chung Ngai as APAC lead cloud exec
Wai-Chung Ngai will drive the ISG portfolio across the APAC region.
Lenovo sees a future in hybrid cloud
11% YOY 3Q2020 growth for data centre group
Sees customers shifting back to hybrid cloud model
Dell’s Sumir Bhatia joins Lenovo, heading APAC data centre group
In the wake of its recently announced intention to focus more intensely on the data centre technology market, Lenovo has appointed Sumir Bhatia to head the business in the region.
Dell ‘in it to win it’ with channel partner strategy
With the traditional vendor business having gone through an upheaval in recent times, the now-privatised Dell is aiming for its channel strategy to take advantage of market gaps and opportunities.
Dell ups the APAC ante with new leadership team, channel initiatives
Dell said it has recorded “significant growth” in its channel partner business in the past year, and to maintain the momentum, has appointed a new channel leadership team in Asia Pacific and announced new programmes to accelerate this growth into 2015.
Dell rolls out new NFV platform, SuperMassive firewall
Dell has announced the release of the Dell SuperMassive 9800 Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW), and also introduced its NFV (Network Functions Virtualisation) solution offerings and companion starter kits.
Dell rolls out its most advanced server portfolio in Malaysia
Dell has unveiled in Malaysia what it described as its most advanced and easy-to-manage portfolio of PowerEdge servers, designed to help customers address and optimise the evolving spectrum of application and workload requirements.
Five data centre trends to watch
To address mega trend challenges in 2014 and beyond, there needs to be greater simplicity in the solution stack, the physical infrastructure, and the tools used to monitor and manage operations, writes Sumir Bhatia of Dell.
A budget-friendly approach to flash storage
When it comes to storage, a complete ‘rip 'n replace’ strategy can be more expensive and a lot more complex. It makes the most sense to add new technology, like flash and tiering, to an existing infrastructure to address new demands, improve performance or lower costs for existing applications, writes Dell’s Sumir Bhatia.
